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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the withdrawal of a provision in an electronic communications bill in Côte d'Ivoire that would criminalise revealing the content of electronic messages, and could be used arbitrarily against journalists.

Journalist Stanis Bujakera will soon be free. He has been sentenced to six months in prison, a sentence that covers the duration of his pre-trial detention.

RSF condemns the new Chinese-inspired laws regulating the “Runet,” the Russian Internet,” which the Kremlin has imposed in the run-up to the bogus presidential election.

Hong Kong’s prosecutors are so desperate to convict publisher Jimmy Lai of national security crimes, that they have resorted to testimony from a “witness” who was reportedly tortured and is believed to be forcibly held in a psychiatric institution.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Slovakia’s culture minister to withdraw a bill that would enable the government to control public media.

As the world gears up for the Russian presidential elections scheduled for 17 March, Deutsche Welle (DW) announces the launch of a dedicated Russian channel tailored for the Svoboda satellite package, operated by Reporters Without Borders (RSF).

The former CEO of the English-language news site Wordcrunch has joined RSF as head of the Journalism Trust Initiative media certification programme to step up its deployment.

RSF warns that a decision by the Supreme Court in Missouri v. Murthy could risk Americans’ right to know and access reliable information online.

Hong Kong’s authorities are rushing the adoption of the “Article 23 bill”, a domestic extension of the draconian National Security Law imposed by Beijing four years ago